Cross-dressing, gender identity, and sexuality of Joan of Arc - Quiz
A) Vita Sackville-West B) Charles VII C) Jules Quicherat D) Joan of Arc
A) Saint B) Demented teenager C) Marxist liberator D) Capitalist exploiter
A) Kelly DeVries B) Marina Warner C) Vita Sackville-West D) Régine Pernoud
A) 2005 B) 1429 C) 1990 D) 1936
A) Sharing a bed with girls and women B) Leading an army into battle C) Refusing to marry Charles VII D) Dressing in male clothing
A) Guards sleeping in prisoners' cells B) Knights sharing tents during campaigns C) Women sharing beds with one another D) Hermits sleeping outdoors
A) Bonnie Wheeler B) Susan Crane C) Régine Pernoud D) Leslie Feinberg
A) International Joan of Arc Society B) Centre Jeanne d'Arc C) Académie française D) Inquisition of the Catholic church
A) Her romantic feelings for female companions B) A desire to usurp a man's function entirely C) An attempt to hide her true noble identity D) Necessity and her belief that it was ordained by God
A) Because it was required by Marie Robine's prophecy B) Fearing that the guards would violate her in the night C) To make it easier to ride horses into battle D) Because women's clothing was illegal in France
A) The Bishop of Beauvais, the Vice-Inquisitor, and Master Nicholas Loiseleur B) Charles VII, Gérard Machet, and Jacques Gelu C) Vita Sackville-West, Bonnie Wheeler, and Régine Pernoud D) Jules Quicherat, Bouzy, and Gerson
A) Between heresy and standard Catholic dogma B) Between transvestism and priestly functions C) Between bed-sharing and lesbianism D) Between warfare and peasant status
A) A strictly male divine warrior class B) Neither male nor female, an androgyne C) A traditional female religious martyr category D) A Marxist liberator class
A) The University of Paris B) Centre Jeanne d'Arc in Orleans C) The Inquisition D) International Joan of Arc Society
A) An exclusive focus on Leslie Feinberg's theories B) A complete rejection of all theological treatises C) Errors, selective editing, and manipulated versions of earlier documents D) Flawless transcription of all original trial records
A) Marie Robine's prophecy B) Secrecy, Specularity, and Speculation C) Gerson's tract D) Jacques Gelu's treatise
A) As an accurate transcription of the trial B) As an "uninstructive hodgepodge" C) As a brilliant foundational text for modern scholarship D) As a dangerously heretical document
A) They believed she was an androgyne occupying a third order B) They were reluctant to accept a young girl dressed as a man C) They insisted she share a bed with female companions D) They immediately recognized her as a transgender warrior
A) Joan Roughgarden B) Anne Llewellyn Barstow C) Vita Sackville-West D) Marie Robine
A) Jules Quicherat B) Guillaume Manchon C) Jacques Gelu D) Gérard Machet
A) The Bourgeois of Paris B) The Bishop of Beauvais C) Master Nicholas Loiseleur D) The Vice-Inquisitor
A) To punish her for refusing to wear women's garments B) To follow standard Inquisition execution protocols C) To show the audience that she was indeed female and remove doubts D) To preserve her male clothing as a holy relic
A) Bynum B) Leslie Feinberg C) Anne Llewellyn Barstow D) Susan Crane
A) "What it was, God only knows." B) "Dead wrong but fun." C) "A male-identified trans person." D) "It pleases God that I wear it."
A) Confirming Marie Robine's prophecy B) Validating Jules Quicherat's editorial methods C) Proving conclusively that Joan was a lesbian D) Assuming heterosexuality is the only position and that self-presentation has nothing to do with sexuality
A) "What it was, God only knows." B) "For nothing in the world will I renounce my identity" C) "Fearing that the guards would violate her" D) "It pleases God that I wear it"
A) Joan adopts male pronouns permanently B) Joan renounces her female identity entirely to become an androgyne C) Joan lays claim to her virginity and womanhood instead of burying it, identifying as a fighter D) Joan refuses to engage in secular affairs
A) It aligns her perfectly with traditional monastic cross-dressers B) It destroys her claim to being a holy maiden C) It proves she was a biological male D) It moves her virginity beyond its canonical meanings, suggesting a revision of heterosexual identity
A) Steven Weiskopf B) Leslie Feinberg C) Bonnie Wheeler D) Joan Roughgarden
A) Evolution's Rainbow: Diversity, Gender, and Sexuality B) Secrecy, Specularity, and Speculation C) Transgender Warriors: Making History From Joan of Arc to Dennis Rodman D) Saint Joan of Arc
A) Saint Joan of Arc B) Procès de Jeanne d'Arc C) Evolution's Rainbow D) They Called Her 'Hommasse'
A) As a "male-identified trans person" B) As a traditional medieval bed-sharer C) As a proto-feminist aristocratic aspirant D) As an androgyne occupying a third order
A) Because she supported Marie Robine's prophecy B) Because she was convicted of witchcraft by Jacques Gelu C) Because she refused to stop dressing as a man D) Because she failed to prove her virginity to the Bourgeois of Paris
A) "It pleases God that I wear women's clothing." B) "Dead wrong but fun." C) "For nothing in the world will I swear not to arm myself and put on a man's dress." D) "What it was, God only knows."
A) Her refusal to engage in secular affairs B) 她的 bed-sharing habits C) Her support for Charles VII D) Her transvestism
A) Absolute monarch B) Heretic C) Seer D) Religious zealot
A) Guards sleeping in the same quarters as prisoners for safety B) Saints sleeping on stone floors as penance C) Women sharing beds with one another without sexual connotations D) Warriors resting in communal tents during the Hundred Years War
A) Gérard Machet B) Jules Quicherat C) Jacques Gelu D) Guillaume Manchon
A) Peasant labor B) Monastic bed-sharing C) Priestly functions D) Military leadership
A) As a strict traditionalist B) As a traditional heterosexual woman C) As a biological male D) As an androgyne
A) Marie Robine B) Gerson C) Jules Quicherat D) Jacques Gelu
A) It contains errors, selective editing, and manipulated versions of earlier documents B) It completely ignores Joan's cross-dressing C) It advocates for Joan as a Marxist liberator D) It was written entirely by Vita Sackville-West
A) Because she refused to sleep in prison cells B) They were troubled by the notion that a woman could be a powerful war leader C) Because Jules Quicherat's edits obscured her records D) Because Marie Robine's prophecy demanded gender verification
A) Proving that Joan was a transgender warrior B) Denying that Joan had any religious faith C) Confirming the validity of Jacques Gelu's treatise D) Assuming heterosexuality is the only possible position for Joan
A) Joan Roughgarden B) Leslie Feinberg C) Vita Sackville-West D) Susan Crane
A) The argument that Joan slept fully clothed in armor B) The argument that guards never attempted to violate her C) The argument that she was forced into female garments by the Inquisition D) The argument that male clothing served merely as protection against rape
A) Destroys her canonical status entirely B) Queers her virginity, moving it beyond canonical meanings C) Aligns her with Marie Robine's prophecy D) Proves she was a traditional religious cross-dresser
A) 'Seer' B) 'Androgyne' C) 'Proto-feminist' D) 'Hommasse'
A) Bonnie Wheeler B) Joan Roughgarden C) Steven Weiskopf D) Kelly DeVries
A) Transgender Warriors B) Evolution's Rainbow: Diversity, Gender, and Sexuality in Nature and People C) Secrecy, Specularity, and Speculation D) Saint Joan of Arc
A) Because she supported Jules Quicherat's edits B) Because she failed to convince Gérard Machet C) Rather than renounce her identity D) Because she refused to answer Jacques Gelu's questions
A) Traditional bed-sharing attire B) Women's clothing C) Armor without weapons D) Priestly robes
A) Bynum B) Crane C) Murray D) Pernoud
A) Anne Llewellyn Barstow B) Kelly DeVries C) Steven Weiskopf D) Susan Crane
A) They prove conclusively that Joan was a lesbian B) They were all written by Jules Quicherat C) They have never been translated and are likely to hold surprises D) They were fully edited and published by the Centre Jeanne d'Arc
A) A saint B) A prophet C) A queen D) A witch
A) Twenty-one B) Twenty-five C) Nineteen D) Seventeen
A) 1430 B) 1450 C) 1449 D) 1431
A) Pope Urban II B) Pope Gregory IX C) Pope Calixtus III D) Pope Pius II
A) 1450 B) 1431 C) 1430 D) 1449
A) Bedford B) Guillaume d'Estouteville C) Charles VII D) Pope Calixtus III
A) Reims B) Paris C) Compiègne D) Orléans
A) The Burgundians B) The Italians C) The Germans D) The Spanish
A) An indulgence B) A cedula C) A writ D) A concordat
A) Saint Margaret B) Saint Thecla C) Saint Marina D) Saint Uncumber
A) Simon Gaunt B) William Shakespeare C) Stith Thompson D) John Anson
A) Saint Margaret B) Saint Marina C) Saint Uncumber D) Saint Thecla |
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